Quote:Section A: Battle.net Account Email Address

Enter the email address of the Battle.net account. If this form is to request the transfer of a World of Warcraft or Diablo III account to a different Battle.net account, enter the email address of the destination account on the following line.

Battle.net Account Email: __________________________________________________ _____

Destination Account Email: __________________________________________________ ____
Section B: Battle.net Account Contact Information
Enter the current contact information for the Battle.net account.First Name:
Zip Code:

Last Name:
Country:

Address:
Phone:

Email:

City:
New Parental
Control Email*:
State/Province:
* Only needed when
setting up parental controls.

Section C: Battle.net Account Holder's Identification
Circle the type of attached government-issued photo identification.Driver's License Military ID State ID Government Employee ID Passport

For name change requests, circle the additional identification attached.Birth/Adoption Certificate Marriage License Death Certificate
Decree of Divorce Name Change Certificate
Additional Information:





Section D: Requested Services
Please circle the applicable services needed for the account: Account Recovery Secret Question Retrieval Move World of Warcraft Account
Power of Attorney Verification
Deactivate Authenticator Update Parental Control Email
Activate Parental Controls Update Account Holder's Name Password Reset
Paid Character Transfer Dispute Removal of Parental Controls

Section E: Account Transfer Requests

The transfer of a game account between individuals may be allowed under exceptional circumstances, such as a transfer from a parent or guardian to a child upon their reaching the age of majority. If you wish to initiate an account transfer for such a circumstance, this section is to be completed by the current account holder.

Note: Blizzard reserves the right to refuse any account transfer request.

I, the undersigned, relinquish all control of and rights to use the World of Warcraft/Diablo III account associated with the above Battle.net account, which can be identified as (specify the World of Warcraft account name if multiple accounts are attached to the Battle.net account) ______________________________________________ to the individual __________________________________________________ _____.

Registered User's Signature:

__________________________________________________ __________________________

Date:

Registered User's Name, Printed:

__________________________________________________ __________________________
Section F: Agreement and Signature

If this form is to request the transfer of a World of Warcraft or Diablo III account to a different Battle.net account, this section is to be filled out by the prospective account holder. If this form is not to request the transfer of a World of Warcraft or Diablo III account to a different Battle.net account, this section is to be filled out by the current account holder.

I, the undersigned, certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, all information contained in this form and in the accompanying statements and documents is true, complete, and correct. I acknowledge having read and understood the Terms of Use Agreement and agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of the Terms of Use Agreement.

Registered Account User's (or Guardian’s, if activating Parental Controls) Signature:

__________________________________________________ _________________________

Date:

Registered Account User's Name, Printed:

__________________________________________________ __________________________

• Krunker.io – Fast-paced FPS
  
• SmashKarts.io – Kart racing battle
  
• Shell Shockers – Egg-themed FPS
  
• Venge.io – Fast-paced online shooter
  
• Surviv.io – 2D battle royale
  
• Bonk.io – Physics-based multiplayer platformer
  
• Blockpost – Voxel FPS
  
• MiniRoyale 2 – Battle royale FPS
  
• War Brokers – FPS with vehicles and missions
  
• ZombsRoyale.io – 2D battle royale
  

• Left 4 Dead 1 and 2 (Back 4 Blood | the next l4d)
  
• Age of Empires 2: HD
  
• Earth 2150
  
• Battlefield 2
  
• Battlefield 1942
  
• Battlefiled bad company 2. from nosteam multiplayer. 
  
• BattleField 3/4
  
• Retrocycles
  
• Warcraft 3
  
• Medal of Honor: Allied Assault
  
• The Battle of Middle Earth
  
• Divinity: Original Sin 2
  
• Grim Dawn
  
• Barony
  
• Starbound
  
• Borderlands 1
  
• Borderlands 2
  
• Borderlands 3
  
• It takes two
  
• Portal 2
  
• Escape from Tarkov
  
• 7 days to die
  
• Monster hunter world
  
• Stardew Valley
  
• Factorio
  
• The forest
  
• farming simulator 19/22
  
• sea of thieves (use a fake xbox account when you are playing multiplayer cracks that require them. online-fix.me, read the megathread. )
  
• forza horizon 4/5 online-fix.me, read the megathread
  
• raft
  
• Resident Evil 5 and 6, only for two people
  
• Evil Dead
  
• halo MCC
  
• GTFO
  
• TRINE series amazing platformer with up to 3 player coop 
  
• worm wwd
  
• risk of rain 2
  
• terraria (Reported Working: Razer 1.4.2.1 | found on crackhub)
  
• pummel party
  
• golf simulator
  
• monopoly
  
• Phasmophobia
  
• Forewarned ( Online-fix.me )
  
• Splinter cell chaos theory
  
• Don't starve together
  
• Dying light
  
• Street of rouge
  
• Payday 2
  
• Human fall flat
  
• Sniper elite 4
  
• valheim
  

• If you open a game then go into Quick Menu > Options and make adjustments here (which are called “Core Options“), it will affect everything that boots from that core, and you don’t need to manually save it — the settings changes will just save at the core level when you close out the game. Within this Options menu you can also choose to manually save these core options by game or content directory by going into the Manage Core Options section.
  
• If you open a game then go into Quick Menu > Shaders you can save what they call “Shader Presets“, which will apply a specific shader profile. Like with other options, you can specify how they apply, as either GLOBAL (whole system), CORE, CONTENT DIRECTORY, or GAME presets.
  

• System/BIOS: You can either go into the default RetroArch directory on your device and find the “system” folder to add all your BIOS files, or you can just change the BIOS location to point to wherever your BIOS are already saved. Go in here and navigate to your BIOS folder, then select “Use This Directory”.
  
• File Browser: You can adjust this to the main GAMES folder you have on your device, so that way you don’t have to navigate to that folder every time you want to add a new system to your Playlists. This will save you time in the long run.
  
• Cheat Files: If you manually install cheat files like in my section below, this option will allow you to set a new default cheat file location. If you were able to install cheats via the Update Cheats function described in the next section, you won’t need to do anything.
  
• Screenshots: Here you can adjust the screenshots location to the folder of your choice.
  
• Save Files: For easier access, you can change the location of your save files on your device. If you are running RetroArch on your PC, you could theoretically point this section to a cloud-based folder (like a Dropbox or Google Drive folder) and create a cloud-based save system that would work across multiple devices.
  
• Save States: This works like the Save Files section above, but with Save States. The same process applies here.
  

• Update Core Info Files
  
• Update Assets
  
• Update Controller Profiles
  
• Update Cheats
  
• Update Databases
  
• Update Shaders
  

• Settings > Saving > Auto Save State > ON
  
• Settings > Saving > Load State Automatically > ON
  

• Aspect ratios for some systems are not set in stone. Atari 2600 games didn’t technically have pixels, so they are at a different standard. Similarly, more modern consoles like the PS2 had widescreen options and variable resolutions.
  
• The NES had a resolution of 256×240, but only showed 256×224 on NSTC screens (which were limited to 224 vertical pixels); the 256×240 resolution can still be displayed on emulators. So while the NTSC TV showed an aspect ratio of 4:3 (1.33), most emulators show NES at 16:15 (1.07), and likely look best at a 4:3 anyway.
  
• Some games actually had different native resolutions on the same system. Most NTSC SNES games had a native resolution of 256×224 pixels, while Star Fox had 224×190, and Yoshi’s Island had 256×208. So for the chart below I stuck with the general NTSC aspect ratios.
  
• PAL TVs output a 240-pixel height, so PAL ROMs may have different resolutions than shown below. PAL ROMs on Nintendo GameCube have a resolution of 768×576.
  
• Some systems introduced scaling for certain games. For example, the PS1 mostly played games at a resolution of 320×240, but some scenes could scale up to 640×480. N64 games could scale from 320×240 up to 640×480 as well.
  

• Open a Game Boy game in RetroArch
  
• Bring up the RetroArch Quick Menu, then go to Options > GB Colorization > Internal. Next, go to Internal Palette > Special 1. This will produce a night light green colorization. For colorization that is more in line with the original DMG display, set it to Options > GB Colorization > DMG. Experiment to find what you like best! Above you can see three Super Game Boy colorization options.
  
• To set it as default for that game or for all Game Boy games no further configuration is necessary. Core options will automatically save when you close the game out. To save it for a specific game, go to Options > Manage Core Options > Save Game Options.
  

• Go to Quick Menu > Options > Interframe Blending. There you will see two LCD ghosting effects:
  • LCD Ghosting (Accurate)
    
  • LCD Ghosting (Fast)
    
• To set it as default, go to Overrides > Save Content Directory Overrides.
  

• Create the following folders somewhere safe:
  • System/BIOS
    
  • Thumbnails
    
  • Configs
    
  • Cheat Files
    
  • Overlays
    
  • Controller Profiles
    
  • Input Remaps
    
  • Playlists
    
  • Save Files
    
  • Save States
    
• Note that if you are just starting up RetroArch for the first time (i.e. nothing is saved in the corresponding RetroArch folders already), you don’t need to do anything else. However, if you have been using RetroArch for a while already, then you want to go into the default RetroArch folders and copy their contents from their current location to your new location.
  
• Go into Settings > Directory and point the above directories to their new location.
  
• Before installing the new version of RetroArch, you need to find the retroarch.cfg file on your system. Its location will vary by device. On PC, you can find it in the root directory of the retroarch.exe file. On Android, it will be found in the Android > Data > com.retroarch.aarch64 (or similar) folder. Save a copy of this file somewhere you can access later.
  
• Download and install the new version of RetroArch and install it onto your device. You may need to delete the old one first (don’t worry, the folders you saved elsewhere will be fine). Before starting up RetroArch for the first time, place a copy of the retroarch.cfg in the same place where you found it originally.
  
• Launch RetroArch and it should pull up the retroarch.cfg file and all of your settings and directory locations along with it. You will need to go into the Online Updater tool and re-download assets, databases, etc.
  

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